davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-05

A few members of the Springfield Rifle
club held q practice match at the range yes
terdsy forenoon. at which the following
scores were made:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-05

The French cabinet have appointed Bou-
LANCER 10 command, and stationed him
80 miles from Paris. where he can do no
harm during the July fetes at the capital.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-05

THAT HACKING COUGH can be so
quickly cured by ShilOh's Cure. We guar
sntee IL. For sale by +. A. GarwOOd.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-05

A set of teeth from IS up. Rowland
dentist. Blacks opera house.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-05

The high license law goes into effect in
Minnesota today, the minimum OF license
in cities of ten thousand or over being
1900, and In smaller places $500.
Alarming rumOrs are again afiOat regard
ing Crown Prince Frederick Williams con-
dition, and the emperor is reported ~
growing very feeble.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-05
sheriff. Sale Of Persspal Property.

Sheriff. Sale Of Personal Property.
nITRSJTaNT TO the command Of an execution
i ISSUED from the court OF common
pleas OF Clark county. Ohio. and TO me directed
and delivered. viii offer for sale az public
snc, ION on the premises Of William Mcclure.
in Clark County. Ohio. on Monday. July u, A.
.. Jss7, at 8 o'clock. p. m, the following de-
scribed goods and chattels, towit:
o. aeres of wheat S3 acres Of corn. mich
cow. Champion binder, horses. SET OF
harness one hay rake, one grain drili. = two.
horse wagons, ~ acres Of Timothy growihR.
sarriage spring wagon, Champion mower
lharrow I hay fork. "
Said goods and chatfels to be sold by order
Of M Court of Common Pleas OF Clark county.
0tio in case Of David kunkle. plAintih, and
Wtiliam Ne, lure et al. are defendants.
Terms of sale-cash- , s,~
WILLIAM b. BAKER, Sheriff.
Clark County. Ohio.
IF. NrtiEEw, Attorney. lhas
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-05
An American Article

OF most careful and original manufacture
CO'gste's Cashmere Bouquet Toilet Soap.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-05
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO L0AN-ln sums OF $500 to E.0UO,
III on three 10 nve years time. on nrst mort
gage or approved commercial paper. George
II Coles room No. l, Lagonda bank building.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-09-22
38Aug1'
STATE OF KANSAS, !
THOMAS COUNTY.
Probate Court.

STATE OF KANSAS,
THOMAS COUNTY. Probate Court.
In the matter of the Application to sell
lands by the Guardian of Isaac L. Rich and
Leona Rich,
On reading and fling the Petition OF Mary
A. Hay of Otterbourne. In said county by
which 1t appears among other things. That
said petitioner and wards are residents Of
Thomas County Kansas. That said Isaac L.
Rich and Leona Rich are interested in certain
real estate situated in the said county of
Thomas and state OF Kansas. That II would
he for their interest to have the same sold.
and praying for license to sell the same.
On motion of H. E. Weld. ESQ.,, attorney for
said petitioner, ordered that the next of kin to
said Isaac Rich and Leona Rich and al per
sons interested in their estate appear before
the Probate Court of said Thomas County at
the ONCE Of the Probate Judge in the city of
Colby in said county on Wednesday, the 18th
day Of Oct. 1887, at 10 O'Clock q. m. to show
cause why license should not then be granted
to said petitioner to sell said real estate as
prayed for in said petition. And it is further
ordered that copy of this order be personal
" served on the said Isaac L. Rich and Leona
Rich and all persons interested in their estate
and that copy OF such order be published in
the THOMAS COUNTY CAT, a newspaper print
ed and published at the city Of Colby in said
Thomas county for two successive weeks, the
last Of which publications shall be ut 10 days
before the said day Of hearing.
Dsted at Colby this 18th day of Sept: 1887
N. L. LACEY. Probate Judge.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-09-22

Black Crook at the Post Office to-day.
Luster Line Chinaware at NJ. Done
lan's.
See the big ad. on back of supple
ment
NJ. Donelan delivers goods to any part
of the city free.
5lb bar soap for CSC at the
Red Front.
Black Crook is the large nickle cigar
at the Post Office.
Fine milk cows for sale by IS. YOusse at
o. X. livery barn.
Ham and egg served on quick time at
the Pioneer Bakery.
Dishes in endless variety at
the Red Front.
Farmers, take your produce
to the Red Front.
Go to the Pioneer Bakery for hot oys-
tiers; served at all hours.
NJ Donelan delivers goods to any part
of the city without extra cost.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-09-22

tcIS, SeTNeu III all
NJ. Donelan delivers goods to any part
of the city without extra cost.
New dress gooe s at
the Brick Store.
New c1oaks at the
BRICK STORE.
Wool Blankets. Yarns, and Flannels in
large variety at the Brick Store.
If you have anything to sell or ex-
change. list it with McGOnigal s. Son.
Buy some of that dried fruit
for sale at the Red Front.
Go to the Pioneer Bakery for hot coffee
and lunch. Mrs. E. J. IRWIN, Prop.
Farm loans at per cent interest. only
one mortgage, at State Bank of Colby.
Farm loans at per cent interest. only
one mortgage, at State Bank of Colby.
What a blessing to the suffering public
the Palace Drug Store Soda Fountain is.
L
cup of coffee such as your mother used
to make.
Huckins' Celebrated soups in cans
Tomato. Vegeteble. Mock Turtle and
Julienne-for sale at the Home Store.
Have YOU noticed the fine display of
LuSter Line Dishes in NJ. Donelan's Call
in and price them
Those kansas City Booms' are the
best cigar for the money, at the Post Of
fee.
All the base ball players smoke the
Home Run cigars, at the Palace Drug
Store.
The finest assortment of to-
bacco in the city at the Red
Front.
Get your cards and posters ready for
the fair. Good job work at reasonable
rates at CAT office.
There is enough Dalmation insect pow
der at the Palace Drug Store to kill all
the f1eas in Thomas county.
To EXcHANGE.-Eastern property for
western lands
COLBY LAND & MORTGAGE Co.
We carry the only large stock of bulk
perfumery and flavOring extracts in Col
by. Z. H. MARTIN & BRO.
To ExCHANGE-TOwn property for
decided land that is heavily mOrtgaged
COLBY LAND & MORTGAGE Co.
The finest line of confection.
cry in the west at the red
front.
1t will pay every lady who intends to
buy cloak this fall to call at the Brick
Store. Stock new and prices low.
b. j. WOODRUFF.
Our grocery stock contains all new
and fresh goods, and will be sold at
our usual close prices.
j. B. MORRISON & Sons.
Our Fall Stock of Dry Goods and No |
tions is now complete We invite all to !
call when in want of anything in this |
line. B. J. WOODRUFF. |
Buy everything you need in
the dry goods line of ]. B.
Morrison & sons. Fall stock
now in.
SCHOOL LAND For SALE
Quarter section of fine, level school |
land, five miles southwest of Colby Kan,
for $3.50. Will take good team of horses |
harness and wagon as part pay. $500 of |
balance on 20 years time, at per cent.
For particulars inquire at this Office.
You can get more
goods for One Dollar
at the "Brick Store"
than at any place
west Of the Missouri. |
You can buy boots
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-09-22

n. Donelan delivers goods to all parts
of the city free.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-09-22
Farm Loans.

and will be filed deal whether
q Elm AE0TV
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-09-22

SCHOOL LAND For SALE.
Quarter section of fine, level school
land, five miles southwest of Colby, Kan,
for $3.50. Will take good team of horses
harness and wagon as part pay. $500 OF
balance on 20 years time, at per cent
For particulars inquire at this Office
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-09-22

kind ola and kind good for the none" II
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-09-22
New dress gooe s at
the Brick Store.
New c1oaks at the
BRICK STORE.

Wool Blankets, Yarns. and Flannels in
large variety at the Brick Store.
If you have anything to sell or ex
change. list it with McGonigal s. Son.
Buy some of that dried fruit
for sale at the Red Front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-27
RUSSELL SAGE SUED BY A WoMlx

SIZE SAYS lie INDUCED HrR To SPECULATE
COUNTER CLAIMS PUT ~.
Russell Sage involved IN a difficulty with "A
about Wall Street transactions, and TO c1-
Judge Granville =. Halves as referee the task has
been assigned by Chief Justice Inrremorc of the
Court OF Common Pleas. OF unrayclling tie auafl and
deciding what judgment should be rendered in the
case Mrs. Sophie H. Nattern saws That she has been
induced by Mr. Sage to make invcstm cuts In stocks
from time TO tin since July TO- lssl giving him
ample margins to back the transactions. Sometimes
she and sometimes size lost and she bamcs Mr.
Sage for OF her losses and insists holding him
n strict accountability She complains especially that
In Transaction involving 100 shares Of stock Mr.
Sage failed TO make sae in accordance with her
directions and that the result heavy loss to her
She claims that BE now owes her S7,62s 10 aDd
sues 10 recover that amount.
On behalf of Mr.. Sage il Is stated that Mrs Mattern
not ina need by him to enter Wall Street but that
on the contrary, che kept writing him notes and beg
gng him to broker for her in stock
and expressing desire to have the benefit OF his
great experience in the Street lie cautioned her thae
there risk in Wall Street transactions but she
insisted md with extreme reluctance ho consented TO
buy certain stocks for her. She lad her own views
about the purchases and sales 10 be made and il il
maintained that II he had not been hhmpcrcd by them
there would have been "A different result II l. further
asserted that he used bis capital in some coses in
boiserng up her transactions ana that in fact I il
her creditor. lie sets up counter claim for ~ GOO
which, he says Is the amount OF her indebtedness to
him. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-27
As soon ms the report of Judge Bnrnards refusal to
GEN. BUTLER MEETS WITH Az ACCIDENT
THROWN FROM TRAIN IL PHILADELPHIA by a

THROWN FROM TRAIN ~ PHILADELPHIA BY a
SUDDEN JERK-HIs SHOULDER DisLoCATED
General BENJAMIN +. Butler met with q serious
nccident yesterday and narrowly escaped losing his
lite. He left Washington Yesterday at : n. IN. Inc
trar arrived at Philadelphia few minutes after :.
and when it had nearly stopped the General walked to
the iront platform and waited tor the train TO come
to tull stop that he could step OIL. The gave
sudden jerk. the Generals foot slipped and he fell to
the station platform. striking his night shoulder ana
the side vi his head. lie came near rolling the
track under the He not able TO move and
his face distorted with PAIN. He lifted to his
feet and helped into the His iaca pale, hi'
right hand could only be moved slightly aud he
broLen and he advised 20 leave the train and have
IL treated. The General however. insisted on Conuu-
ing his lourLcT 70 this city. He arrived ~ the torr
laudt Street Ferry "A few minutes before O'Clock.
The pain in his arm and side was increasing all the
time lie assisted from the icrryboIt 10 cfrrtage
and was driven 10 tho Mutual Lie Insurance Com
pauy's building, whore lac has oice N Room so.
sos.
The General lay down on q sofa there. DIR. G.. s
Winston in the building and called To- his
room. lie made examination of the injury and de-
cided that u rather serious. Two prominent mp
town pay scans were cent Tor and responded at once
\ superficial exam nation led 10 The ue.'e that The
Generals right shoulder ais.Ocatcu. lis cloth NJ
was removed and al anrsthetic WAS gwen. Thou hi.
shoulder was speedily though with some di1culty
restored to is normal condition. Alter Il hnd been
put place IL lightly ha-dngod md the General
restored % consciousness. He iclf much re
loved the bandagcs look th strain on tc 90 urod
arm. IIo advised 10 remain 40 the city, Dut de
clgrcd that he going 20 Boston Z lc bad 10 be
carried all the way. He remained 90 his utcc uuul
nearly ociOoa and wa. then driven TO the Fail River
boat and nj to stitcroom. L. he doc- not
have setback he will be able 70 attend to his business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-27
NEED or 4 NEW CUSTOM HOUSE
DiFFEGEST GGfsUoNs FOR ITS sITE-ADyAN-
TAGEs OF BOWLING GREEN.

DIFFERENT SUBMISSIONS FOR ITS sITE-ADvAN-
TAGEs OF BOWLING GREEN.
Several Informal talks between merchant, and Collector
Mlconc and other chiefs 81 departments AZ The Custom
House have been held recently about tho proposed
site for % Custom House etc Tie weight Of choice or
the rcc.ous made hy the merchants are that tho site
should below Canal ~ and a. near the Battery pos
sble one oi the Custom Uous" o aIs SAID Yesterday;
Go not o. nk The bl before Congress will &c
ra-ar session. Che u.s 81 anew custom House md
~, several departments VIII Dee urged upon
necessary expenditure OF $4,000 To- adi two stories Z" tho
and put elevator and huge sAy
lf.ht top 90 tho binding Collector Nfsune
urges MS ofiy - temporary ncccs.ity. but n
20 have rsW hn'l hr. Why throw
away --5Ouu0 upon Improvement tHat The Nrpul-
amply fcsmr 'p put o. noh in n hands 20 some iafor
&C., tractor That e employ Jew dlc constituents
until H. urr hulItiu-s are provided for.
Tlcr favorable -tH -r - That bounded by bowl
ins Dr,cu. state aui Whitehall IT.. Hoo buildings could
lie rrcrtr, that would answer for all Of the public
Nfcr 600 Ills city, and The business wOni o" central
lr,G Hero cuud bo tie Custom House. the AppiascTs
~tuT,s. upvuy buildings to- FAR uptown unt e
largo rtut ~ sol Treasury touli d" provided Tot t0re
and tie A.say once about which there la, been much
complaint lscau.e - the royiou- that pr
pherc IN wallet. coud b. thero
Iis j. also adjacent TO the Barge o1ce ami there
Fenl-it situation In TIE city. nGcr CIR
should the Doe sh0No tHnasi. This Ia not
pTupo,tob bat 10 urged upon Congress several
ami would have through had not been Tor
the opposition OF the Democrats 10 tho House The present
sold Tor sufficient doubt. pay FOR site and
new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-27
WIS THE DETECTIVE MISTAKEN,

MIRA Eliza McGrcgor OF No. 81 Mddagh ST.. Brooklyn.
visited the of IeDmapn Brothers and Owngs Fulton.
February 10 to do shopping. she stopped
bargain" counter and bought pair OF stockings
twenty. one cents While waiting for her change
Detective Jones' who Is employed by the firm
arrested her. charging that she had pair OF
and under her cloak. She denied tho allegation
detective took her TO the desk WHERE she she
asked to sign statement acknowledging that she had
mtted tho thot This she refused to do and
taken TO Tho police station and locked mp night
when arraguod before Justice Walsh The she
pleaded not guilty. Mr. Helrch. steamship agent, her
iandady aud several others who had for
testified TO her honesty and character No stolen goods
found her but the decided her guilty aud imposed
n ~ $50 In addition TO the detectives statement one OF
the saesw iestihed that she found the missing pair
stockings tle floor where Miss McGrcgOr
standing This testimony was deemed SUFFICIENT
10 convict nor. An appear WAS taken
by Mrs McGregors counsel AID estesy the
in Sessions before Judge Moore who granted
si,v of proceedings great many people become
ie sled In behalf believing that the
mistake and that the fine imposed entirely too
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-27
WILLIAM z. ENGLISH ARRESTED.
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT BY wIDow-HE SAYS
LII Is A MATCHMAKING SCHEME.

CHARGED WITH ASSAULT BY A wIDOW-HE SAYS
1T rs BLACKMAILING SCHEME.
Mrs. Lucy A. Case. prepossessng young widow. has
begun action for damages for alleged criminal
assault In her affidavit she says that in January, 1885,
she was introduced TO exCongressman William +.
English n son Of the former candidate for Vicerresden
I'm indianapolis. She then employed In store Mt
SALARY of -l2 n week file called her many times,
took her the theatre, TO fairs aud picncs, ana II
was understanding among her friends that they were
engaged be married ON OF his visits To her IN her
apartment Mt the hotel where she was boarding.
he. IL Ia charged locked the door and crnlnAIy
assaulted her In spite OF her struggles. She said nothing
OF this she wished 10 preserve her own good
which would have resulted from tho defendants arrest
AUerwarrl she alleges the defendant. took her
10 a phr sican WHO performed operation. She
adds that defendant promised 10 marry her lie con-
tlnucd "a VISIT her.
ON December 10. 1886 the complainant came 10 this
city to live she says that the defendant has furnished
her with means OF support. Recently he gave her
500 to dcfray her cNpeuses When Hhe
asked him to marry her lie refused ON this
affidavit Judge Andrews Issued AL order Of arrest liking
the the bail al $500.
DEPUTY sheTlfs Crawford and Young arrested Mr..
English the steamship Etrura yesterday morning Just
before she sailed several relatives and friends were
about 10 sail wrh him. When Mr. English was Informed
OF c otthe complaint he ~ Once denounced u ~
hla knaiiug scheme. ard declared that he would nght
office aud for Norvin Green President Of the West
crn Union Telegraph Company and John H. IelRcrs Of
the Coleman House who became his sureues. ana ne was
relc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-27
NO TRIAL TRIP or THE DAUyTLEss.

II did not take Captain samuels long decide when he
went the deck Of the Daunes at anchor of Staple
ton, Staten Island, early yesterday morning. that he
would not make trial trip, had been intcnded Tue
clouds looked too threatening aud although he expects
TO encounter even worse weather during the race
he not inclined 10 tempt fate unless necessary Not
witbsanding the pouring rain the twenty composing
the vessels company not idle for they set at
work below deck putting things In shape-stowlng
away sails, ropes and tackle, packing provs-
ions in places where they will be most convenient for
the stewards and cook and cleaning the metal and wood
work II the weather clerk keeps his promise provide
pleasant day toInorrow. the first trial trip viii be
then.
Work on the Coronet which Is on tho screwdock still
was almost entirely suspended yesterday half dozen
men were busy III the sheltered place under her lee
quarter rubbing her copper smooth and putting the fin
shng touches TO her keel II the winds continue blow
from the west and northwest they have for several
days Captain Crosby is doubtful II the CorOnet
put In the water Tomorrow expected since these
winds drive the water TO and make the tides low
TO float her at the dock II this should be the II IL
doubtful If Mr. Bushs yacht could be got ready start
next Saturday.
tFor cuts and history Of bon yachts sec 7sOeIIh Ea0s)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-27
BROOKLYN.

The Republican League will discuss Governor s
speech Brooklyn Al their headquarters. Deers Hotel
"Wednesday evening
Tho Brooklyn city Railroad Company Is going TO
ts coal station Thirdave. AMI Twenty sixth
st., to furi Hamilton.
Commodore Oherard Will be made Rear Admiral August
and lie Will thon DO tho youngest Official Of this rank in Tho
servNc.
petition signed by great many citizens Is TO be pre-
scented 10 the Union Ferry Company asking that additional
boats be placed south Ferry The document states that
notwithstanding the fact that Brooklyn has increased
600OOO ia population within tho facilities for
then, that r. BOAT twelve minutes It is asked
that boats be run u six minute Roadway
The Chdes COMMISSIONERS have leased the building, at
No 10 klms the OF the department, az rental OF
sl,lOO.
Mayor Whitney declined to Police Inspector Reilly
aud other officials called him yesterday whether he
would OPPOSE tho bills before tho Legislature to increase tho
pay OF the police
wilham Dauphin president Of the Woodward Steam Pump
WORKS No 10 headest New York arrested yesterday
az b.. oirce on charge Of ngamy WAS taken 9eiore
wan preferred by Mrs Mary Ann Danphn who claims that
her husband has or two other wives living Mr. Daupn
that his first wife left him seventeen years ago and that
his TO the complainant who was the widow OF MI
Woodward. founder OF tho pump worka Is legal
general martial for the trial OF Prvaes Marlbro
Walker Wilson and James Hudson OF the 18th
Regiment has been ordered 10 convene on March by AID
iutant General Porter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-27
COLLEGE ATHLETES IN CONVENTION

AFFAIRS OF THE INTERCOLLEGIATE ASSOCIATION
DIsCUssRD-DIsPosAL OF THE CHAMPION SHIP
CUP.
The annual convention OF the Intercollegiate Athieuc
Association took place yesterday afternoon at the fnth
Avenue Hotel There unusually large
number OF delegates present One moro college
was admitted to the association, swarthmore
The follsn delegates were present: H. L. CLARK ana
]. NJ. Hallowe Harvard F. W. Seward and A. b. COKE,
Yale; W. NJ. spaulding and f. 7. Cartcr. Princeton
William Manice and A. Dresser, Columbiaj Charles
Horr, IT.. and Leon J. Goctter, Cornell
Me'' hr. SSs;A rn sp9 oyp" ss.n ad'1 sSns
Jones' College, Of The S Ct New TST1s x f PSs
sylvania; F. y. stevens Jr, Stevens Institute; j. b.
Monshan and r. J. Eaton, St. Johns Wendell Baker,
ated last year. also present The election OF officers
resulted follows: President, Randolph Ferris unlyer-
sity of Pennsyvana; vcepresiient, Francis b. Stevens
stevens Institutes secretary W. spauldns princeton,
easare D. GSdsGE Lafayette TIE and dT Wp
First there came a long discusson over motion that
no man should be allowed to compete in the Association
games than four years The delegates from the
student could be graduated from large college. and
then enter professional department, ana thus lor
Bt the larger colleges thought otherwise and the motion
lost II decided that all tug OF war teams 9e
the second place 1t voted to offer standing prize
OF $50 gold medal for breaking records i,;
10 The Association is to consulted to Its disposal
When the cup Il for the name OF the winning
college is engraved IT, and has been the understand
ing for time that tho cup TO finally to the col
ege that had It's the cup the largest number OF
times after the space for engraving had been hed Har
ynrs appears most often the cup thus FAR and
the must DC decided before long, as the space Is
well taken mp.
The Executive Committee advised TO arrange to
have the field sports and track athletics take place at tho
same time at the next meeting An offer of the Manhat-
tan Athletic Club grounds for the next meeting was con-
sdercd and the Executive Committee will probably ac-
cept The last saturday In May Is the time chosen for
the championship meeting The treasurer reported 500
on hand and committee OF six selected To arrange
new constitution, which shall follow thatof the National
Athletic Association, with necessary revisons